How can I indentify a telnet session's TCP/IP address?

[pterodactyl]

I would like to know if someone can tell me how to obtain
the TCP/IP address of a telnet process??

For example, if I establish a telnet session with getty,
I am assigned a psuedo tty of say ttyp11.

If I do a process status I can see who is using what tty
terminal. But if that terminal is really a telnet session,

is there a way of determining the tcp/ip address of the
connection?

netstat -a will show me the tcp/ip connections open, but
not the processid or the user that connection belongs to.

I want to be able to open a ftp connection to a remote
client from a process in the UNIX server, but I need to
be able to find the tcp/ip address of the remote connection
so I know which one to open.

is there some option of who or ps that might tell me this
information??

Thanks in advance.

G. Kirk Roser

 

[Megabitman]

who -ux will show the ip address in conjunction with the login name

 

[KenCunningham]

finger will show you the IP address of your telnet sessions. HTH.

 

[pterodactyl]

You guys are the greatest! That's exactly what I needed!

Regards
pterodactyl the flying dinosaur.

 

[abovebrd]

netstat -na
-n Show network addresses as numbers (normally netstat iterprets addresses and attempts to display them symbolically).
-a Show the state of all sockets; sockets used by server processes are not shown in the default display

who -ux
(as posted above by the tty with the IP address)



-Danny